The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, March 23, 1956, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    EVERYTHING
for the
FISHERMAN
'$ 6.95 REEL
$ 4.95 ROD
_$ 1.35 LINE
$13.25
$895
Calendar Says Son, Dad,
Both Ten Years Old
A fourth Leaper, Elwood Ruckel,
of Lake Silkworth, celebrated his
tenth birthday February 29. His
son Jay will be the same age as his
Dad, come July 8, when he turns
ten. Mr. Ruckel, in spite of his
youth, is employed in the office of
Recorder of Wills at Luzerne Coun-
ty Courthouse.
There must be at least five more
Leapers in the Back Mountain. If
you know of anybody who celebra-
ted a birthday February 29, write
or phone the Dallas Post.
No ! \
Wool Growers To Meet
Wednesday At Jackson
Sheep and Wool Growers will
meet Wednesday evening at 7:30,
at Jackson Fire Hall, to hear a talk
on the Lamb Pool and the Wool
Pool, presented by Thomas *King,
specialist in his field, from Pennsyl-
vania State University. Slides will
be shown by Mr. Chadwick, Luzerne
County Farm agent, and explained
by Mr. King.
Charles Hemenway, president of
the §ear old Wool Growers Associa-
tion will preside. Alex Tough is sec-
retary.
(val
FISHING BOOTS © regutar 51200 $8.25
Licenses — Complete Line of Tackle
Lehman - Huntsville Road—Open Evenings
RAVE'S NURSERY
Main Highway - Shavertown
Phone Dallas 4-6936
a a sr
Meador se——
THAT SUIT...
Easter
news in
0001
or
Sizes
12 to 16
tweed $11.95
look .
the skirt ‘slim but easy .
the colors, wonderful!
SAMPLE SUITS
LUXURIOUS FABRICS
SOME 100% WOOLS
PROREN WOOL AND SILK
S
Mostly 14 WOOL AND NYLON
$22.95
LINEN LOOK
SUITS
NAVY WITH WHITE TRIM
SIZES 12 TO 16
37.95
The
HAYLOFT
HUNTSVILLE ROAD DALLAS
OVER SMITH'S STORE
— DIAL 4-5691
“car-happy’’
and you in good humor!
“MY HUSBAND HAS
BEEN LIKE THIS
EVER SINCE
YOU PUT ALCOHOL
IN OUR RADIATOR
LAST FALL . . .»
Our alert, effi-
erection. The firm also has leases
Mountain area.
on thousands of acres in the Back
-
Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Thomas have
returned after spending several
months at the home of their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Felegy in California.
© {Carlton Patton who has been
working for the Noxen Manufactur-
ing Company is now working for
Osmond Casterline.
Mrs. Grace Sorber, Mrs. Marge
Delet Kanic and Mr. and Mrs. James
Sorber and son, Douglas, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Beahm at Middle-
town over the weekend.
Elton Wandell, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Wandell, has re-
turned to his home after being a
patient at General Hospital. |
Judy Engelman and Linda Hack-
ling, student nurses at General Hos-
pital, will be among the fifteen
members of their class to leave
Monday morning for a three month
training period in psychiatrics at
Danville State Hospital.
John Hackling has reached the
Air Force Base at Plattsburg, N. Y.,
after spending ten days with his
mother, Mrs. Sophia Hackling.
Mr. and Mns. William Shalata
have left for Albany, Ga., where
Mr. Shalata will receive his spring
-
textured leathers
OF BOSTON
THE BOSTON STORE
£TIRE
80STON STORE
4 caeat stent
WB GREAT STATE
training with the Cardinals. He is
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shalata.
The house formerly occupied by
the George VanCampens has been
Torito.
Winifred Reed has returned to
her home after being a surgical pa-
tient at General Hospital.
A/2C Carl Galey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Galey, is spending a
forty day leave from McClellan, Cal.
He will go to the Phillipine Islands
at the end of his leave.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hackling,
Reading, and [Carl Hackling, Central,
were Sunday callers at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Patton, Carl is
remaining for a few days.
# Mrs. Vane Race is ill at her home.
after his recent illness.
Ladies ‘Auxiliary of the Fire Com-
pany will sell doughnuts today.
Local folks who have pledged for
the ambulance fund are asked to
pay Dr. Lester Saidman or Dr.
Ervin Jacobs,
Booster’'s BakeSale
Dallas-Franklin - Monroe Boosters
Club is holding a Bake Sale today
at Boyd White's store, Dallas. Mrs.
Irwin ‘Coolbaugh is chairman. Baked
goods will be offered from 10 a.m.
until the store closes.
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1956
Jackson Turkey
Supper April 7
Firemen Served
2,220 In October
Another - famous turkey supper
will be given by Jackson Township
Volunteer Fire Department om Sat-
urday April 7. Serving will be
Country Style and will start at 4:30.
Tickets are available through the
Committee, Fred Fielding, James
Roushey and Edward Jeffery or any
of the firemen. "
Edward Kropp, Harold Bertram
and Wesley Lamoreaux are in
charge of arrangements.
Paul Snyder is chairman of the
kitchen.
Dennis Bonning, chief of police,
will handle ‘parking. assisted by
Robert Cooper and Walter @Cool-
baugh.
Preparation and serving will be
Fielding, president, will be in charge
of the dining room while Freda
Snyder is in charge of the prepar-
ation of the supper.
Last October. more than 2200
suppers were served in the two Sat-
urday nights with representatives
of nine states attending, the farth-
est being California.
Approximately 240 people can be
served in the fire hall at one
seating.
Ladies Auxiliary will have a
“white elephant” table and also
have “home” baked goods for sale
in the meeting room. Pendred Rice,
chairlady of the ways and means
committee will be in charge.
Lehman Schools Plagued
By Faculty, Pupil, Ills
Lehman schools limped along on
Monday with six faculty members:
absent. Mr. .and Mrs. Anthony
Marchakitus and Miss Hanna Culp,
from the main school and Mrs, Wil-
liam LaBar of Ross Township ele-
mentary were ill. Mr. and Mrs. John
Armstrong were absent because of
the death of Mrs. Armstrong’s fath-
er, Patrick Barrett, of Larksville.
Gordon Johnson, custodian at
Lehman, has been on sick leave
for two weeks, and expects to be
given tests at General Hospital. A.
B. [Simms is taking his place tempo-
rarily. Mrs. Culp is still out with a
strep throat. Scarlet fever still de-
velops sporadically, a case at a time,
with twenty children out of classes
in the elementary scheol as dn
average.
Holy Name Adopts
New Junior Program
A Junior Holy Name program will
be launched for the young men of
the church by Gate of Heaven Holy
Name Society.
Lester Barstow and Christopher
Farrell were named chairmen of the
the society held last week at the
church.
Plans were also laid for the
Mothers’ Day Communion Breakfast
to be held May 13. Louise Vitale
is chairman and Victor Borzone is
the vice chairman.
In the absence of John Winogrod-
zki, president, James Halpin, vice
president, presided.
People who mind their own busi-
ness usually succeed—they have so
little competition.
FUNERAL
SERVICE